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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-12-20, Page 1616 Th* Tlmes-Advocate, December 20, 1956 ... $4.95 For Father SHEAFFER PENS ...... DESK ACCESSORIES BIDE FOLDS BRIEF CASES $2.95 to $20.00 ......... $1.98 Up $1.00 to $7.00 $3.95 to $12.00 Bishop Confirms Second Man Mrs E. Smith Dies In Bush Dies ,n c,inton Ill WUdll Funeral services for the The second London, man in | two months to be found dead in a car in bush south of Grand i Bend was discovered Thursday by a policeman during an in­ spection tour of private property in Bpsanquet township. The man, Anthony Gooding, a native of Stephen township, was believed to have died less than two hours before he was found, by Ernest Gross. Police used aj resuscitator for a full hour in a Far Mother NYLON GEORGETTE BLOUSES FLANNELETTE GRANNY GOWNS and Pyjamas ................................ LOVELY NYLON SLIPS ................... PHANTOM HOSE ............................... Eleven Members At the Sunday morning service in Trivitt Memorial church Rev. N. I). Knox presented to Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of .Huron, for confirmation .eleven dates. They included Kenneth Arthur Miles, Keith Ross Morley, Robert Macdonald Turner, Brian Mit­ chell Fisher, William George Halliwell, Robert Kingsley Tag­ gart, Nolan Howard Taggart, Peter Arthur Cooper., Sandra Eleanor Taylor, Joan isohel Og- ilbie and Mary Patricia Camer­ on. Bishop Luxton, who is the sixth Bishop of Huron, in his sermon referred to the previous five bishops as builders for Christ in the diocese. Next year the diocese of Huron will cele­ brate its centennial. candf .... $2.98 to $3.95 .... $1.98 to $3.98 .... $1.25 to $1.50 Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON For Sister TEMPTO TOG DRESSES ................... SKIRTS, Sizes 2 to 20 ....................... CHENILLE DUSTERS AND ROBES BLOUSES, Sizes 2 to 20 ................... to to For Brother 2 & 3 PIECE SUITS .... DOESKIN SHIRTS ......... BATH ROBES, 2 to 6 .... BELTS AND TIES ......... $2.98 $1.49 $4.95 $2.98 ......... $1.98 490 to 980 to to For Baby PRAM SETS ............ STUFFED TOYS .... DRESSES .................. ROMPERS ................ $1.98 $1.98 $1.98 $1.98 to to to to $3.98 $5.95 $4.95 $3.95 For Everybody Hundreds of Exchange and Gift Items to choose from , . . COME IN AND BROWSE AT MacMillan's PHONE 37 EXETER Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fischer and fam­ ily, Mr. Jared Lyons, Mrs. Bert Black and Miss Lorraine Black. The Catholic Women’s League of St. Peter’s church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Spacek on Thursday evening. Miss Patsy Johnston of Ailsa Craig spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Lewis, Mrs. Jessie Lewis and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston accompanied by Miss Barbara Lewis and Roy Harrison of London spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hod­ gins, Owen Sound. , Miss Reta Cuff, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson. , , Mr. and. Mrs. Eli Brown, Crediton, and Miss Mae Skinner, Exeter, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. McFalls. Mr. and Mrs, Will Isaac spent the weekend in Lucan with Mr. and Mrs. Don Corman. Mrs. John Rolco attended a shower given on Sunday in hon­ or of Miss Rose Chocpeok of Oshawa whose marriage to Mrs. Rolco’s son takes place on De­ cember 29. , „ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Blair were Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Leitch and Debby, also Mrs. Ellen Flannigan of London. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Blair at­ tended a turkey banquet at Arm­ strong’s Restaurant on Thursday evening held for the ,M.E. sec­ tion of the Air Station, Centralia. Merry Christmas A. Happy Food SAVINGS From Ricks Foodland FRESH GEESE, CHICKENS, DUCKS AT LOW PRICES 63c lb Swift's Brookfield Pork Sausage Meat, idea! Swift's Dutch Lunch Salami Chubs, lb. 650 Swift'* Premium Fully-Cooked Christmas Hams. . Iwift's Premium, Fruited, Skinless and Hockless Pork Shoulders. Either End 79c lb ’ NO. I'S, FROM 8 TO 30 LBS. TURKEYS FIXIN'S FOR CHRISTMAS FEASTING Best Prices In Town for poultry dressing ... 450 Lb. Swift's Bruinschweiger Chubs, lb. .. 330 Honey Pod Peas STD KELEY’S 215 az. TINS 35c s Fruit Cocktail 2S DZ.c Allen's Apple Juice 4B az.27c Mix'd Nuts fancy lb. Budded Walnuts Popping Corn 16 az. Coffee Bags Coff'e Bags Mincemeat EARLY RISER 25 DZ. 4 .. 24 bZ PHONE m 49c 59c 17c 1.17 PRODUCt Cranberries Grapes Head Lettuce Cauliflower Waxed Turnip LB. 2 LB. larbe 19c LB. 5c r SOUTH EXETER resuscitator for a full hour vain attemt to revive him. Coroner Dr. A. M. Calder, est, pronounced death. Cpl. Chamberlain, Grand Bend, there would be no inquest. Mr. Gooding had been employ­ ed as a tapman at a London hotel for the past nine months. He had bee n in i 11 health and his wife, the former Veronica Gan- ney, has long been a patient in Beck Memorial Sanitorium, By­ ron. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Patrick, of Parkhill, and Robert, Mitchell; his father, John Gooding, London;,and five For- Neil said Funeral services for the late Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 93, who died in Clinton on Sunday, were held from the Hopper-Hockey funeral home conducted by Rev. Alex Rap.son on Wednesday af­ ternoon With interment in the Exeter cemetery. Mrs. Smith was the former Elizabeth Quinn and spent her early life in Port Lambton. Since her marriage to George Smith she had lived in Exeter. Mr. Smith died 19 years ago. She I was a member of Trivitt Me­ morial Church of England, Surviving are two sons, George, Dearborn, Mich.; William, Exe­ ter; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Sidon, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Wil­ liam Webber, Usborne Township and one brother, David Quinn, Blind River, brothers, Norbert Gooding, Lon­ don; Gerald, Parkhill; Basil, Windsor; Reginald, Brantford and Fred, Dorchester. Funeral service was held Mon­ day in St. Peter’s Cathedral, London. Grand Bend Firemen Raise $200 In Drive Gaily decorated B of M Christmas Cheques art the ideal short-cut tq shopping for the hard-to-pleasc, to acknowledge services rendered, and to putt seasonal lift into „the youngsters’ s^vingt accounts, This is one present hits *• wonderful future for the inaall-fry, because festive Christmai passbook covers encld.se the gift of thrift that grows with the years«, • B of M Savings Account of their very own. ’ Members of Grand Bend fire brigade have raised over $200 1 for the muscular dystrophy fund 1 through a house to house canvass ! of the villagd. This is the first drive the brigade has sponsored. The money will be used for ' research to aid in finding the ' cause and cure of the disease ■ which is 100 percent fatal. Part ■ of the proceeds will also be used > for patient care throughout ; Lambton county. There are 14 cases of muscular dystrophy in Lambton and over 10,000 in Can­ ada. Final date for receipt nations is December 25. Christmas Meeting The Women’s Missionary ciety and Women’s Association of the United Church held its Christmas meeting at the manse on Thursday afternoon. A record number of ladies was in attend­ ance. The W.M.S. took the first part of the program with Mrs. Wellwood Gill in the chair. The meeting took the form of a candlelight service, with Mrs. Wm. Love, Mrs. J. H, McGreg­ or, Mrs. Douglas Gill, Mrs. Ray­ mond Kading, Mrs. Willis Gill and Mrs. Emery Desjardine taking the parts of the different countries. Mrs. Allan Miller read an encouraging financial report, after which the meeting was turned over the president of the Association, Mrs. Willis Gill, taking the chair. Mrs. Donald Hendrick read the financial-re­ port, which was very gratifying, Rev. A. E. Holley then took the chair for the election of officers for 1957 for both societies. Mrs. Douglas Gill was elected presi­ dent for the Missionary Society with vice presidents Mrs. A. Hamilton and Mrs, R. Kading; sec’y, Mrs. Chas. Reeves; asst, sec’y, Mrs. H. Pfilc; treas., Mrs. A. Miller. For the Association, president is Mrs. Willis Gill, vice presi­ dents, Mrs. Devine and Mrs. T. Stanlake; sec’y treas., Mrs. D. Hendrick and asst., Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer. ThO meeting closed with a Christmas cake luncheon served by Mrs. Sweitzer Mrs. Wm. Love. Legion Auxiliary Elects The ladies auxiliary to local branch of the British pire Service Legion held its el­ ection of officers on Monday eve­ ning, with Mrs. Wm. Rath named president for 1957; vice presi­ dents, Mrs. Wm. Finch and Mrs. J. Waldron; sec’y, Mrs. Tony Rivers and treas., Mrs. R. Ra- velle. Orpha Club Display On Wednesday evening the members of the Orpha Club held a successful tea in the town hall, which was artistically dec­ orated with Christmas decora­ tions, the occasion being a dis­ play of many dolls, toys and clothing which the Club has since sent to the Children’s Aid So­ ciety of Lambton County at Sar­ nia. Mrs. Ross Desjardine and Mrs. A. E. Holley poured tea while Mrs. Wm. Cochrane, the preSi-J dent, and Miss Mary Yeo, the past president, received at the door. Mr. Wm. Bates, in charge of the Children’s Aid in Sarnia spoke a few words of apprecia­ tion during the evening. The amount realized for the .tea, as well as a number of donations toward their display, was $31.50. Sunday School Party The Women’s Auxiliary of St. John’s-By-The-Lako sponsored a Christmas party for the members of the Anglican Sunday School, m - the town hall on Saturday afternoon, during which Rev. M.' Pinkney, the rector, spoke a few Words of welcome, and ex­ plained the Christmas festive season, what it meant, and why itj’is hold. Each child received a suitable gift and a bag of treats. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stanlake I entertained a number of friends and neighbors at a dinner party on Wednesday, the occasion be­ ing the twenty-fifth wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs,. Ted Stanlake, who were the recipi­ ents of many beautiful gifts hon­ oring the occasion. . Personal Items Mr. and spent the Charlton’s Gill. Mi*. Jas. _____, ............. __ accepted a position with the No­ Sag Spring Company in London, spent the weekend at his homo in town. Mr. and Mts.,Wm. Rendle are spending a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Douglas Coulson, in London, to whom a Son was born last week. Mri and Mrs. Thos. Baird vis­ ited with Mr, and Mrs, Carl Vannet in London on Saturday, and with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of do- So- Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mason of Maicam, Sask., spent last week visiting with Mr. Mason’s brother, Mr. Mansell Mason and Mrs. Ma,son. Miss Jo-Ann Dalton is visiting this week with her little , cousin in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bossen- berry attended the fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary on Wednesday of Mrs. Bossenberry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell in Hensall. Mrs. Earl Finan returned to her home on Monday after a successful eye operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs,. Wm. Sweitzer were Mr. and Mrs. 'Samuel Sweitzer and Brian of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sweitzer and family of Shipka, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ciarke and family of Thedford. The evening service in the United Church on Sunday will take the form of a candlelight service, which will be conducted by the members 'of the C.G.I.T. at 7.30 p.m. Mr., and Mrs. Ferdinand Des- jardine left last week to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. D. Wood and Miss Ellen McIlroy returned to Toronto on Sunday, having spent several days with their • brothers, Jack and Eric McIlroy and Mrs. Mc­ Ilroy at Merrywood Farm. The family attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Florence Neill, in Windsor on December 12. Mrs. Neill for a number of summers assisted in the Surf Shop at Lakeview Casino. •if HE TURNS TO THE B OFM If you, too, are a harried Santa Claus, caught in the Christmas rush without enough time to shop for all your gifts .«. take a deep breath and relax. Just follow Santa to the nearest branch of the B of M, where you can solve your Christmas shopping problems with a few strokes of a pen. There is a practical B of M gift for everyone on yoiir last-minute Christmas list,.. for. friends, aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews and nieces — or for your own youngsters, or your grandchildren, as a special, extra gift. So drop into your neighbourhood B of M branch today; See if it doesn’t restore that cheery Christmas chuckle to your gift-giving. I People like to receive a practical B of M mciney order in its special colourful. Chxistmad I envelope because it ■ I enables them to select - exactly what they prefer. It saves you needless guesswork and ■ disappointpient. Art. especially practical gift for servicemen at hpma and abroad Note to Employers: ■Brighten up your stafFi Christmas bonuses by using colourful B of M Christmas cheques. I Bank'of Montreal X9 t Kiuwt’wwi Exeter Branch: C. E. SHAW, 'Manager Centralia (Sub-Agency): Open tyfon., Wed. and Fri. Grand Bend (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Thursday Crediton Branch: CLARE IRWIN, Manager (Open Tuesday, Thursday and on Friday 4.30-6 p.m.) Dashwood (Sub-Agency): ' Open Mon., Wed. & Fri.* Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager " Lucan Branch: ’ ' JACK STEACY, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK Here’s value that puts the accent on YOU! It’s Olds for ’57 ... high* lighted by an exclusive new Acgent Stripe . .. with new Wide-Stance Chassis and many other outstanding new features. Choose from seveti lovely models including a new Con­ vertible and two new Fiestas. Al! with the new 277 lip. Rocket T-400 , Engine. t, Mrs. Keith Charlton weekend with Mrs. mother, Mrs. John Dalton, Jr., who has i- PHONE 100 EXETER Olds puts the accent on luxury . , . with lavish new Tech-Style Interiors . . . new ‘ Strut-Mounted Instrument Panel and higher, wider Span-A-Ramic Windshield 1 The Rocket T-400 and new Jctaway Hydra-Malic. .. the ease of Safety Power Steering and Power Brakes are all standard features,1 iIS V--/ 1— SUPER » < The accent’s on actlbh! Oldsmobile** Super 88 Scries is geared for super per* formance...yvilh a high-pcrfoi-mAncc rear axle and dual exhausts...and the bristling action of the mighty Rocket .T-400 Engine. In six stunning models, including the new trend-setting Fiesta. See Oldsmobile for ’57 in our showroom now! Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet * Oldsmobile»Chev Trucks